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A pleasant little village in Herefordshire!

Some very old stone steps help your way up or down this steep slope.

Delightful section of the River Lugg, just outside Leominster.

Lovely coffee and cake!

At the heart of Pembridge is the Market Hall built in around 1520.

Nice village and large enough to have a shop, a cafe and even a pizzeria (pizzas Fri & Sat 5-8pm only).

Ridiculously pretty chocolate-box village. A pleasure to ride through. Also has a tea room.

Also a florist, if you need an emergency corsage 💐. Lovely coffee and great cakes, tray bakes & croissant as well. Bar seating just inside if the weather isn’t great or outdoor tables for the summer.

Beautiful village. Surrounded by breath taking views

Eardisland is a pretty village in Herefordshire. There are good examples of Tudor black and white half timber houses.

Pembridge village in northern Herefordshire is noted for it's historic black and white timber framed buildings. These where mostly built in the 14th century but many have been extended or renovated more recently.

Beautiful Garden plenty to see and smell

Places worth to visit

Beautifully kept National Trust gardens with plenty to see and enjoy. There are even hammocks onthe garden to have a break and plenty of benches.

wear wellies or walking boots in rainy weather...very muddy

The Georgian grandeur of Berrington Hall has been under the management of the National Trust since 1957 and its grounds are free to enter. Its gardens were the last landscape design of the celebrated 'Capability' Brown. Its island adorned lake, Berrington Pool is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest.

Luston is a small but attractive village on the Herefordshire Plain. As is typical of the region, it has many black and white timber-framed buildings. To the south is the historic market town of Leominster and to the east is Berrington Hall and its beautiful parkland. The Balance Inn is the village's only pub. It serves delicious pizzas and burgers.

Leominster is the largest of the five market towns of Herefordshire, second only in size to the city of Hereford itself. It was famed for its wool trade, the prized 'lemster' wool of its Ryeland sheep being of very fine quality — the envy of many. The town centre has a quintessentially English feel, with many medieval timber-framed buildings and narrow streets. Occupying a part of the Herefordshire Plain, the surrounding countryside is flat and offers some pleasant ambles.

Plenty of cafes open here

This is free to enter and as well as being able to see parts of this old building you can also see its history being depicted in tapestries.